The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1948, Page 2

i PAGE TWO Friday and Saturday .. . Special Phoenix Nylon Hosiery No. 740 45 gauge-40 denier Color-Nimble 14935 Out of 5000 Registered Take Free Chest X-Ray; Clinic Closed; Appreciafion { Juneau hit the jack pot when 100 percent of the citizens virtually ft area who were registe tock advantage of the free chest | X-ra ffered during the past thiree eeks by the Territorial Department »f Health in its lgcal tuberculosis| ss X-ray survey program. A iotal 4,935 of the estimated 5000 registered has been X-rayed survey clinics “closed t 11 o'clock this morning Fealth »fficials said they 'are highly pleased with the survey and persons the e mc complimentary _in aise of Juneau, Thane and he Glacier Highway for their re- onse to the opportunity afforded m for a free chest X-ray. The survey was sponsored by the Gastineau Channel Health Council, the Juneau Public Health Center and the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso-| ciation. Clinics were held in the so- cial rooms of the Methodist Church. Use of the rooms was made available | J. Stratton. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ., Josephine Boyd, J. B. Bur- Ray Nevin, Burrass Smith, ge Cleveland, Ray Hagerup, dward Dull, Wayne Stephenson, jund and the Misses Charlotte G Lewis, Bstelle Wolf, Katherine Stern | and Myriel Verduya. Juneau Woman's Club: Mrs. E. P. Chester and Mrs, Geqrge: Playdon, co-chairmen; Mrs. Neil Fritchman, Mrs. Ernest Lineoln, Lieut. Nash Don Isfl Given of the Salvation Army; Mr: i ~——————— | Foster, Mrs. L. Hunsicker, Mrs. Martha Society, Mrs. Nick Roco- | J2mes McNamara, the Rev. Walter | vich, chairman; Mesdames Henry Soboleff, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs Harris, Willis Booth, Judson Husted, | E- V lson, Mrs. Will Godding, T. J. Morgan, Ralph Martin, A Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, Mrs. Gus; Streed, Fred Henning, Hugh An- Mrs, Don Hutchins, Miss trim, b , Mrs. D. W. Herron, World Service Circle: Mrs. R, E. ‘Angell, Mrs. Sherwh Robertson, chairman; Mesdames h, Mrs. Vernon Lewis, the Rev. Leo J. Sweeney, Mrs. Burrus Smith. H. A. Shaughnessy, M. L M\(‘Spad-‘ den | -+ — Clarence Wirfield, Burrass Smith, Eastern Star: Mrs. Waller Heisel chairman; Mesdames Hans Ber; Guy Amsden, Clark Telquist, Chris Wyller, Maxcine Williams, Edna ’ Lomen, M. L. MacSpadden, Linna MEHTOMORROW FOR \ Wives of the U.'S. Coast Guard N. personnel: Mesdames E. P, Chester, DESSERT lu“(HEo George Playdon, E. V. Carlson, Wil- SO lard Jones, J. M. Dodson, E. V. Carl-| The Martha Sociely of the son, Ray Angell, Wilford Johnson, Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their monthly social Parent-Teacher Association: Mrsv‘mr.‘nnu tomorrow afternoon at George Foita, chairman; Mesdames 1:30 o'clock in the basement of the Zalmain Gross, Bert McDowell, Burr church. |be used to furnish heat 'MARTHA SOCIETY O ® Johnson, Leslie Sturm, Leroy West, Sizes 9%2-10-10%, Color Demure-Intrigue 9 -9% o No. 730 47 45 gauge-30denier Color-Nimble \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ - \ ; 10-10% | ! \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ! e o e E d/“. Bsé’zsna/i eo. QUALITY SINCE /887 \ \ \ \ \ | \ \ \ \ \ 3 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ | \ | \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ | \ \ \ \ \ \ l} ] \ \ 3 I} \ ) N § N \ \ ] \ ) l} ) \ 3 \ \ \ | I \ \ \ \ \ \ ! 3 \ \ \ l} \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ § \ \ \ \ { \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 3 DOUGILAS ty-nine percent not good enough. we want 100 percent coverage.” BONNETT IN AND GONE NEWS 4 L4 Louis Bonnett arrived in town this week from Gustavus, to re- ceive doctor's attention for an in- FIREMEN CALLED ured foot. Bonnett is a CAA em- Fire Chief Arne Shudshift made an urgent call to his firemen and | Ployee at Gustavus and is return- residents of the community last|ing today or tcmorrow to his pos: night that everyone drop their| tion there spare-time hobbies dufing the next 3 two weeks and turn out in force 10| prparaNN PRESIDENT DVED complete the project on the water- oy A7 Beriahwas elechad prony. President of the Douglas Volunteer The utmost haste is necessary,| Fire Department at an vhcu‘n of stated the Chief, afid although fine | officers at last night's meeting progress has been made so far, Elected as Vice-President was Tony most of it has been accomplished | Reiss. Arne Shudshift was . re- through the untiring efforts of €lected as Fire Chief. Other offi- Jess than a dozen men of the com- | Cers are as follows: Alex Gair, Chief Truck Driver; A. J. Balog, munity, who have been putting in more than an equal share of the work. | Chief Shudshift stated that 33 Secretary; James Weliington, fore- man of Company No. 1; Adam Ba- log, Foreman of Co. No. 2; Robert Wagner, Trustee. members of the Department vot-! ed to take on the project when it o swayd was proposed; now he wants all IOR PLAY TONIGHT those. men, besides any cthers in' The Douglas High Seniors will the community. to put in every Present their class play, “The hour possible, during the day or|Mystery in the Library” tonight evenings. The building must be 8t 8:15 o'clock, in the school gym. This three act play includes a cast of eleven students and will be given under the rection of Mrs in shape for May 1, when fish will start arriving. Already- pilings are! in, capped, stringers laid and most of the base nailed down. Half | Irene Reed. Admission is 50 cents of the sidewalls of the lower floor| for adults and 25 cents for students are erected. Right now there is|&nd children réom for®many workers to start on the upper structure, which entails MARSHALL, PRESIDENT DIWC heavy labor. He also stated that| Mrs. Milford Marshall was elect- Some residents have been most!€d President of the Douglas Is- generous iy sending down refresh- | }and Woman's Club at their regu- ments for the volunteer workers|lar meeting held at the home of and that Dr. J. O. Rude of Ju-|Mrs. Arthur Walker in Juneau last neau will provide coffee and|€Vening B hritits Tiext: Sunday Other officers elected for the term were Mrs. Robert Wagner, Other business at the regular Vice-President; Mrs. Wm. E. Riley, meeting, included a report by Rex ' Secre Mrs. Shelly Reed, re Hermann that the Annual Fiftieth/elected Treasurer Anniversary Dance of the Depart-| Business of the evening included ment will be held in.the Douglas|the acceptance of one new Gymnasium May 8 member, Mrs. Willlam Feather- New maintenance committee ap-|stone, Subscriptions were voted pointed by President-elect Her- made to the American Red Cross, mann is Fred Cunningham, Rol the Salvation Army and the Alaska Wagner and Gerald Ca. .er Crippled Children’s Association. It Social Commitiee is Taur was also decided that the Club mi, e Shudshift and Alex would serve sandwiches and cof- A feed followed thefee at the next Eagles Dance, to even nes: provided by be 1 on May 1 George Stragier, n and s Club now sends a Milford Marshall. subscriptions of the st Magazine to dif- X-RAYS START TOMORROW ign countries as their Free chest X-rays for Douglas toward world peace and Highway residents will be con- and understanding. Mrs. Mildred ducted in Douglas beginning to-| Liste everal selections, ac- mcrrow, Friday, afternoon and con-| com Mrs, Marcus Jensen, tinuing Saturday morning the evening’s enter Clinic will be held in the Eagle ext meeting will be Hall and each person 1ded | at the home. to take another lock at ap- - o pointment card and be on hand at CHOOSE A HOBBY the ‘stated time, so that the pro-| At Nina's Nik-Nak; Leather gram can be speeded up and nolCraft and ete 856 6t one kept waiting. §e - Thé slogan in Douglas is “Nine- Wantads onne quick results for the survey by the Methodist| ~pojes Gillnam. Church, as its contribution to the| " wyomen of the Moose: Mrs, Abra- pro; ; and the Klwams_Cmb ‘ol hams, chairman; Mesdames Anna Y\_u »au provided the operating util- Bodding, Phyllis Lesher, Helen ities. Jehnson, Dorothy Ferguson, Edna The survey program was arranged | cayq gob Jensen, Leona McKinnon, by Miss Lois Jund, admunstmllvc‘"{,m McKinley, Lyda Museth, Ida- director and tuberculosis heal[h\bol]o Bryson, Emily Pearson. | eduzation consultant for the health| deps ent, Dr. D, J. McMinimy, tuberculosis consultant for the de-|ges, chairman; Mesdames Jo Jen- partment was physician in charge,' sen, Nell B Dorothy Nelson sisted by Lee Kerr, technician, Lyda Museth, Betty Caspersen, Ann nd James Fennel. | Thorpe, Crystal Forsyth, Opal Jen- The Juneau Woman’s Club un-|sen. dertook - the difficult task of spon-| Lions Club: Milton Furness, chair- soring the. canvassing of the area ' man: George Danner, Don Foster, to register individuals for an X-ray, Frank Marshall, Reise- Brust, Joe nd local service organizations, and Alexander, John Parmenter, Ernest individual citizens formed commit-| Lincoln, E. P. Chester, Robert Trea ees to make out the individual ap-| Business and Professional Wo- sointment cards and to assist in|men's Club: Miss Earline Hull, conducting the clinics. All workers chairman; Mesdames Reba Hardin were volunteers. Roterta Goodwin, Helen Ehrend- i Deeply Grateful reich, Ann DeLong, Betty McCor- “The Health Department and the mick and the Misses Caroline Huff, the surv are deeply ! Mary Breeland, Harriet Teiszen. the citizens of the Ju-! Methodist Ladies: Mrs. H. .C who so generously gave Legge, chairman; Mesdames Clyde their time to make the survey such Turner, Leroy West, Charles For- a success” said Dr. McMinimy. “We | ward, Anna Hougendabler, J. 8. wish thank each individual and|MacKinnon, Jr., W. A. Peterson. ! ion for their time and ef-| Soroptimist Club: his community pre & | Parker, chairman; Mesdames Mer-| X-ra urve; ! nice Murphy, Dorcthy Novalney Nina Baroumes, Ruth Sterling ahd | the Misses Dorothy Whitney, Alice Emblem Club: Mrs. Marion Hed- sponsors of 1 m was > by radio window talks, ) and theatre displays and civic or- | Brandebury, Laura MacMillan, Mar- newsbaper pu ganization announcements, by thelian Jensen. Gastineau Chennel Health Council.| Lutheran Ladies: Mrs. G. H. Hill- ik of thi Rea x |erman, chairman; Mesdames R./ B alth Oouncil in | gyonquist, Robert Pollock. | charge were: President George Dan- | ner, Dorothy Manthey, American|rocqames E. W. Hendrickson, Beth Legion Auxiliary, chairman; Bess!geer Doris Hanabury, Fred Bar- Winn, Alaska Tuberculosis Asso-| ciation, radio publicit Dorothy roptimist Club, o\vspapor] Lieut. Newbould, Salva- location; Mrs. Burrass| Society, volunteer | tion Smith, workers, Army Martha Appreciaticn 1 The health department and the! health council expressed apprecia- tion to the following: ‘Methodist ! Church, Station KINY, Klwanis] Club of Juneau, the Daily Alaska i the Alaska Press, Boy| Alaska Electric Light “&| Power Company, Home Beautiful,! B. M. Behrends Co., 20th Century | Market, Capitol Theatre, 20th Cen-| tury Theatre. Radio speakers Gov. Ernesi| Gruening, Mayor W. E. Hendrickson, | Dr. C. C. Carter, city health officer; | Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, Miss Lois! Jund, Dr. J. O. Rude, member of the | Board of the Alaska Tuberculosis Ass tion;, Rev Walter A. Sobo- leff, pastor Memorial Presbyterian | Church, Erwin H. Hill, Central La-t | bor Council; Bess A. Winn, Execu- tive Secretary, Alaska Tuberculesis Association; Don Foster, superin-| tendent Alaska Native Service; the| Rev. Samuel McPhetres, rector| Episcopal Church; the Rev, Joseph | McElmeel, S. J., Catholic Church;| Dr. Donald J. McMinimy, and Fran- ces Worobec, representing Douglas. | Mis. Burrass Smith, chairman of | the velunteer works whoze execu- tive management was an important | factor in the efficient manner in| which the clinics were conducted; | the Juneau Woman's Club and Mrs.| | E. P, Chester and Mrs. Gecrge Play don, chairman of its canvassing| Miss Priseilla '©f the young couple Individual volunteer workers:|: Schilling Mustard Fine quality means fine flavor. Use Schilling Dry Mustard for tasty salad dressings, zestful sauces and enticing good- ness in many recipes. Schilling Quality—famous 66 years. FLAYOR SECRETS: For new goodness add Schilling Mustard to crumbs when breading cutlets. .. use in cheese soufle ...vary ham and eggs by dusting ham with Schilling Mus- tard before frying...rub on steaks before broiling them, A dessert luncheon will be serv- ed hy the hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Letvers and. Mrs. C. E. Warfield. Mrs. Willis Booth will be in charge of the program and the devotions will be led by Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren. The new cfficers will preside, d all members are urged to at- tend, as several plans for spring activities will be di ed. A special showing of “The Path of Progress,” a color and sound picture, will be shcwn at the meet- ing. It is a subject of high in- terest and all are urged tc attend. e e Elsie fia(kmore to Be April Bride of Fredrick Robards The engage of Miss Elsie Elizabeth Blackmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blackmore of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Mr. Fred- rick Charles Robards, son of Mrs. C Robards of Castlerock, Wash., was announced today to the friends zeny The wedding date has been set or Wednesday evening, April 28 8:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis Booth will read the ceremony. The wedding is invita- tional. Miss Blackmore is a registered Nurse and a member of the nursing ff- at St. Ann's Hospital. Mr. Rcbards is employed with the Fish and Wildlife Service. committees, whose tireless efforts| were esponsible for the large regis- tration. | Max Mintz Switches to Caivert Reserve | for Milder Cocktail Max Mintz, well- ~ | known jeweler, / 2 of 89 East Colo- rado, Pasadena, Calif,, has found the whiskey that always blends with, never over- | powers,theother ingredients in his favoritecock- it; “Yes,” he “P've s AT Reserve because it really does For na,es afld mWafim make a milder Manhattan.” s et Thousands who prefer smoother, |} switched | CONSULT milder mixed drinks havi to Calvert Reserve for the same sensible re Ri , choice blended | ¢, 86.8 proof. The straight 5 in this product are five or more old, 5% straight v, 65% grain neutral spirits. Calyert Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. rv FREIGHT SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Alaska Transporiation Company GASTINEAU HOTEL 3 P. O. Box 61—Phone 879 Juneau, .Alukl Refrigeration Washington CITY BOND ISSUE WON'T NEED EXTRA TAY, SAYS MAYOR Mayor W. E. Hendrickson Explains Proposed Bond Issue to Juneau C. of C. (Continued from Page One) — ernment bonds to help to defray the expense of the City Hall building but. this cannot apply to the other units, ‘The central heating plant, in the Fife Hall and Jail building, would to the Cily all building, the Memorial Library and te a recreation center, if the lat- ter should ever be built. More Debt Permissible Mayor Hendrickson explained that the City has a present bonded in- dekLtedness of cnly $180,000. He said that the law permits a maximum of approximately $1,300,000 at the present time. The Mayor declared that a 20 year issue 6f general ob- ligation bonds, to cover the proposed expenses, would require an annual additional payment, including prin- cipal and interest at three percent, or $21,000. Annual payments on present Londs, said the Mayor, amount to $26,770. This will drop to $15,500 ir 1955 and to $9,000 in 1956. The obli- gation will be erased in April 1959. City Tec Rent Schools Maycr Hendrickson also explained that the City cannot transfer its bonded indebtedness on its school buildings to the new independent school district. This, he said, can be made up by charging the new school district a reasonalle rental for the buildings until the obligation is paid. He reported that it now am- ounts to approximately $48,000. City Engineer James L. McNa- mara explained that present main- tenance costs for some streets in the city are as much as it would cost to pave them Chamber President W. Burr John- scn recommended to the Chamber that, as citizens, its members lend their approval to the project. Hiils Bros. Coffee is a blend of +.."the pick of the crop,” is brought to uniform perfection vacuum-packing in cans. Trade-marks Reg. U. S Pat. OF. | the bestof the world's fine coffaes The flavor of every coffee bean by the exclusive Hills Bros. proc- ess.of CONTROLLED ROASTING. | | | | The tempting freshness of Hills i Bros. Coffee is protected by | THURSDAY, APRIL i5, 1947 ATTEXTION FISHERMEN The Aleutian Cold Storage Co. is pleased to announce the completion of its Cold 'FISHERMEN'S DANCE SET FOR TOMORROW; BOAT OWNERS GUESTS | Deepsea fishermen and _vessel |owners have big plans for swinging to the music of Bill Matheny’s or- chestra tomorrow night in the CIO | Qtorage Plant at SAND {hall from 10 till . . , . Milton Ny- J aska fec: o :man, secretary of the fishermen, POH\T‘ Alaska. Effec £ with the opening of the halibut season on May 1st, we will be in the market to buy your catceh. Ice, bait, gear, fuel and stores, in- cluding meat, are available.| | said the dance will be well fortitied | with food and other refreshments, | and that a good time is planged for |all. Attempting to appeal to all hing to dance, the music will be a combination of schottische and tmodern arrangements, with the schottische having a slightly favor- ed role. his year, vessel owners will be the guests of fishermen at the invi- tational dance. e PLANPROGRAM OF ALEUTIAN COLD STORAGE CO. " IMPROVEMENT FOR ALASKAN INDIANS WASHINGTON, April 15,—(.‘F~1 Preparation of a five-year $67,000,- €00 program of construction and de- velopment among Indians in Alas- ka was reported yesterday. Darcy McNickle, Indian Office executive, told an Interior Department com- mittee that the Indian Bureau is preparing to submit such a pro- gram to Congress. R Mrs. Bodding Is Guest af Lunch Mrs, Bud ' Bodding, of Ketchikan, was guest of honor yesterday at a lunchecn given by her mother-in- law, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, at the lat- ter's home. Mrs. Bodding is visiting here this week. Mr. Bodding is em- rloyed by the Ellis Air Lines, —within easy reach ‘ by fast ' 4-engine Clipper . Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy 8 world- " famous service...including delicious hot meals, as part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American . <« BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 Other guests included the Mes- M dames Hans Berg, Clifford Berg. HM/ m{]% Bud Lindstrom, Elmer Lindstrom, Worto AR T Syptem of heTlying Clppers Fred Newman, William Hixson, Curt Bradford and Walter Cummings 25.000 1niles France has of rail- road “TI AGREE... it’s the fest tasting | the best beer I ever tasted!” { says XAVIER CUGAT | celebrated orchestra leader | and Columbia recording star l Every day thousands of West- erners are treating themselves | to-more-delicious-than-EVER | Acme Beer and discovering a | brand new experience in thirst- quenching, satisfying refresh- ment...a tangy, zestful flavor *never enjoyed béfore in any | beer. Ask for Acme. You, too, will agree it’s all thaf a man - | could want in a glass of beer! BREWED WITH PRIZE-WINNING HOPS TWO GRINDS: Drip and Glass-MaMer Grind ¥ Regular Grind % Distributed exclusively in Alaska by West Coast Distributors, Inc. i Seattle, Washington ACME BREWERIES + Son Froncisco ool ‘Copyright 1948~ Hils Bros. Coffee, Ine.”